and this was my FIRST sketch of 2017, just inked yesterday.
Vizh tried to surprise dip-kiss Wanda for New Years, but she laughed through it!

So in the mid 90s Cartoon Network used to have a short cartoon called The Justice Friends, which usually showed in between episodes of Dexter’s Laboratory. It was a parody of the Avengers (and some other Marvel characters with occasional DC spice), and usually it featured the characters Major Glory, Valhallen, and

The Infraggable Krunk, each parodies of Captain America, Thor, and the Incredible Hulk.

But occasionally you’d also see parodic versions of other Avengers, including Scarlet Witch and Vision, called Miss Spell and the Phantone. The episode “Barbequor” had their most major relevant appearances (they participate in a potato sack race together).

waitingforthet:

It gets overlooked a lot, but the whole “Wanda’s kids are imaginary” thing was actually a retcon. The original mini went pretty out of the way to establish that she was totally for-reals pregnant.

scarletwitching:

Vision #11 unlettered preview by Gabriel Hernandez Walta & Jordie Bellaire

lulubonanza:

Drawn By
John Bryne

Site

scarletwitching:

It had everything that New Yorkers love in a story. Romance. Glamour. Weirdness.

Code of Honor #2 by Chuck Dixon, Terese Nielsen, & Vincent Evans

someterrible:

My first commission for bataille-ne^_^S2

elementroar:

the-french-assassin:

Avengers : The Children’s Crusade vol. 4

*sniff* Ah goddamit. Their happiness never lasts…

do you think scarlet vision will get back together in the comics?

Oh, probably eventually, but not permanently.

It’s like any other famous comic book couple than aren’t like Sue Storm and Reed Richards or Lois Lane and Superman: full of enough history that neither character can be separated from the other, but with so much baggage in the way they never last.

If it happens, it’ll either be because the movies get them together, or a writer who read and loved the Bronze Age Avengers wants them back together.

But it’s a cycle. One writer may want them back together–and even succeed, depending on their clout and how long their run goes–but another might hate the idea, or hate one of the characters, or want to use one character but not the other. And then they’ll break up (and then be more afraid of the writer taking a ‘scorched earth’ approach to this than the actual break up).

Honestly I’m fine with that. Such are comics. Most of my favorite comic book couples are done with in much the same way, and it’s just a result of the nature of a medium that has ongoing stories handled by many different creators.

Really what I hope for is they simply have an amicable relationship, with no attempts to diminish their past because someone really wants Wanda to be with Simon, or Vision to be a toaster with no feelings.